Her other books include: The First Mrs. Mollivar (1905); Teresa (1909); The Rise of a Star (1918); The Call (1924); The House (1928); and The Story of Disarmament Declaration (1932).

[3] Edith complained of poor health and did not feel that she could be a militant suffragette but she and her stepmother joined the Women's Social and Political Union.

Mr. Zangwill is not at home.In 1912 she helped form the Jewish League for Woman Suffrage which was open to both male and female members.

The new group was created as a reaction to the extreme militancy of the WSPU which had started a campaign of arson and the lack of success of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies.

[2][9] They had met as a result of her stepmother sending Edith's early stories to published writer Israel for his comments.